St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-18
MUSICAL AND LITERARY.

IdSE tNeUlng.
MUSICAL AND LITERARY.
A musical reception was held at Ford's
music rooms on Tuesday afternoon under
the auspices of the Ladies' Musical club.
About 100 ladies, including members
and few invited guests. were present.
The entertainment was begun by the
rendition of several musical Selec-
tons by Nine. Constance Heine MoZZara,
who fairly captivated the audience.
The programme was interSperSed with
vocal selections Miss Elsie Shave sang
Ave Maria," with violin obligato; Miss
Hattie Brush rendered the cOntraltO
solo, Sunset" and Miss Brown sang
the Flower Girl" The Ladies' club is
an acquisition to the musical circles of
this city and reflects great credit upon
the management.
Miss Jennie COuthOui. the widely
known elocutiOniSt, occupied two even
ingS of last week. and was listened to
by over LOCO st. Paul people.
AT THE FIRST BAPTIST.
A very pleasant musical and literary
entertainment was given at the chapel
of the First Baptist church last Thus
day evening. The programme was
y
bers of the Young Peoples association,
in connection with the church, and the
young men are to be congratulated upon
their success. III. S. Tallmadge. preSi-
dent of the society. was master of cere-
monies. The programme was introduced
by piano solo by Harvey Officer, and
was obliged to respond to hearty en-
core. playing ''RObin Adair' with
variations. This was followed by quar-
tette, Boating Song, by MessrS. Greg
DRY, Drake. ROamer and Stillman. The
The recitation by Manly b. Curry was
the feature of the evening. He gave a
scene from the first act of the Merchant
of Venice in mastery manner. Mr..
Lowell, then sang a bass solo,
and the Spectator was read
Mr. Wheelan and John COXhead rem
dered solos in creditable manner. At
the close of the programme the guests
were invited to the ''banquet," which
consisted of ice-cream and cake. The
Young ladies of the society will take
charge of the next meeting, and will, no
doubt, put their rivals in the shade, eS-
peciaily on the banquet.
ORGAN RECITAL.
The organ recital given by Prof.
Henry McLachlan at st. Mary's church
Thursday evening was success. The
church was comfortably filed with an
audience that listented with attention
and admiration TO the rich, full strains
of the new organ. The programme,
which was a select and difficult one,
| was cxccllently rendered. Miss Elsie
| Shave fully sustained her reputation
as cOntralto singer of no mean order
in her solo, 20 SalutariS." The feature
of the evening was the solo, ave
Maria" of Miss Shave, with violin
obligato 10y Mr.. Won Goetzen.
TIE ZENITH CIRCLE.
The Zenith circle was royalty enter
| tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. George Halo
well, at their residence on Cedar street,
Friday evening. A literary programme
was the evening Besides
| the members of the circle, which num-
| Der TWENTY-FIVE. there were present DR..
W. E. HallOweH. Ernest Merrill and
Miss Grace Mortimer. Each member
read a selection from their favOrite poet,
! then followed a musical programme. S.
! Lowell rendered a vocal solo. Mrs. Hal
! lowell sang Il solo; also sang in a duet
with Mi. Lowell. Miss Swan gave a
reading. The feature of the evening
was il scene from Julius Cesar" by
! MeSsrS. COXhead and Lowell.
TIE HASJO CONCERT.
a vocal and instrumental concert
| given under the auspices of the St. Paul
| Banjo club on Wednesday evening at
! Turner hall. WAS attended by a large
| audience. The numbers given by the
members of the club were finely rend-
| cred. The evenings entertainment
| concluded with social hop of eight
! numbers, danced TO the music of the
| banjo, harp, either. guitar and piano.
| CHAUTATQTANS ENTERTAINED.
The Summit Chautauquan circle met
! in the lecture room of the First Metho-
dist church Monday evening. The
meeting was begun with song entitled
| Tie Swedish Wedding March, 10y a
| quar.ette composed OF Miss Linda b.
! Free. Miss Hattie Brush. Mrs. Lizzie
| Efrln AID Mrs. DIR. Thompson. The
| lesson was then conducted by +. ). Dur
| lnent. after which G. c. Fairchild gave
| Scnic excellent readings from the great
! dramatists. The "Bedouin Love Long"
was given by Mr.. Zimmerman. and the
! meeting closed with solo by Miss Cur
! It's.
THE UNITY CLUB.
The Unity club gave its regular BIZ
monthly entertainment III their club
rooms Tuesday evening. dramatic
! Readings" was set for the programme.
bat was changed for Howell's one act
comedy entitled "Five O'clock Tea"
/ Tie cast included twenty-five char
acttrs This was followed by the read
/ ing of chapter OF the club serial
story, which created considerable inter
est. A dancing programme was then
| introduced. which continued through
| the evening.
AT ASBURY CHURCH.
4 pleasant entertainment was given
! Tuesday evening at the Asbury NJ. L.
church unter the auspices of the ladies'
| snLirty OF tie church. A programme
consisting cf several vocal selections
aud readings was concluded with an
eySter supper. Regular meetings of a
sls;ial nature by the young people will
occur each weeH.
A1PH.GRIM CHURCH.
AT the Pilgrim Baptist church, cor
ner of Thirteenth and Cedar streets.
Wednesday evening, Prof, Crossman